The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-13 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 13.—The Norrisian Professor of Di ' vinity, will immtnence his Lectures on Monday, the 23d instant. Those whose names are entered for the present term must begin their attendance on or before the 31st of the present month, or they will not be able to complete the munber necessary for their certificate. On Tuesday the 10th inst. (the first day of term) the following gentlemen were elected University Officers for the year ensuing Paorron..--.The Rev. John Tomkyns, M.A. King's College; the Rev. Stephen Pope, M. A. Emmanuel College. Tartorts—The Rev. John Hind, M.A. Sidney College; the Rev.. Henry Venn, M. A. Queen's College. MOneasToss—The Rev. Joshua King, M.A. Queen's Col lege the Rev. Henry Coddington, M.A. Trinity College. tiem • Scasaii—The Rev. Thomas Dickes, M.A. Jesus College; • the Rev. Henry Tacker, M.A. Pembroke • On the same day the undermentioned degrees were conferred :.-- 11,t5TIRS or Ants—Rev. John Richardson Major, Trinity , College; Richard Andrew, Trinity College ; Rev. James Ilar peeves' St. John's College ; Rev. Thomas W a r d Frankl y n, St. John's College; Rev. Charles Pleydell Neale Wilton, St. John's College ; Rev. Thomas Taylor, Catharine Hall. 13 Ammolts Q)' ARTS—Richard Fiennes Wykeharn Martin, Trinity College; Edward King Jettison, Trinity College; Joshua Frederick Denham, St. John's College; Alexander Power, Catharine Hall (Compounder); Tyson Milnes, Catherine Hall ; Francis Law, Queen's College ; Joseph Gattey, Sidney College. Yesterday the following gentlemen were appointed the Caput for the year ensuing : The Vice Chancellor. Rev. Martin Davy, MD. Master of Otitis College, Divinity. Rev. J. W. Geldart, LL.D. Trinity hall, Law. John Havilautl, M.D. St. John's College, Physic. Rev. Get. Eiwes Conic, Catharine hail, Sen. Non Rey. Rev. Alfred ()Vivant, M.A. Trinity College, Sen. Regent. There will be congregations on the followings days of the present tern : Friday Oct. 13, at eleven. Wednesday Oct. 25, at eleven. Wednesday Nov. 15, at eleven. Wednesday .. Dee. 6, at eleven. . Saturday Dec. 16, (end of term) at ten. The Rev. Francis Russell Hall, B.D. Fellow of St. John's ColleEe, was on Wednesday last presented, by the Master and 14ellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Fut bourn, in this county, vacated by the death of the Rev. R. Fiske, B.D. The Rev. Edward Wilson, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College, has been presented to the Curacy of St. Michael's, in the city of Bath. His Majesty's Letters Patent have passed the Great Seal of Ireland, for promoting the Rev. John Brinkley, D.D. to the Bishopric of Cloyne, vacant by the death of Dr. Charles M. Warburton. The Rev. Courunay Boyle Bruce, of St. Peter's col. lege, is appointed domestic chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. At. an 'ordination held at Saturn on Sunday the 24th ult., by the Bishop of Salisbury, the following gentlemen of this University were ordained DrscoNs.—W. Fawley, B.A. Jesus college; T. Husband, B.A. Magdalene college ; H. W. Cottle, H.A. and W. Sykes, B.A. Sidney Sussex college ; W. Start, B.A. and C. M. Long, B.A. Trinity college. PalaSTS.—William Seaton, Queen's college; P. W. Buck ham, B.A. St. John's college; and John Ward, B.A. Christ The Rev. G. Woodcock, M.A. has been instituted to the rectory of Caythorpe, Lincolnshire. The following whimsical dialogue between a Candidate for an office in this University and an Elector, took place a short time since : E. I am surprised at your application? we have One of your family in office already ! C. I had understood my brother's conduct bad given general satisfaction, arid on that ground I ventured to be a candidate. E. Your brother, Sir, is a must unexceptionable muu— , -to meet with one such man is very difficult—to meet with two such in the *am* Wilily is quite impossible.*You will never do, depend bn, It ! Ue candidate, who was unacquainted with him mannera, felt much mortified at hia reception, and was about to leave . the room, when he ridded " the experiment, however, is , worth trying, and I will do every thing in my power to serve you, STATE OF TRADE.—Our market of Tuesday was less lively than we have noticed it for several weeks. There was not, however, any decline in prices; on • the contrary, there seemed a . determination, on the part of some of the spinners, to obtain an advance ; upon the whole, we believe the price of yarn may be quoted the same as last week. The decline in the demand for that article may undoubtedly be attributed principally to the completion of the orders from Rus sia, which generally produces a stillness at:this season. The demand for yarn for our own manufactures is not at all abated, but rather on the increase. There were fewer inquiries for goods than for yarns, and the market in them was decidedly dull. We have not, however, heard of any reduction in price. The %a es of weaving continue the same, and if the market should continue inactive, the prospects of the poor weavers will become, as winter approaches, exceed ingly distressing.—Manehester Herald. The workmen of several of the principal cotton mills in this vicinity have received warning of the in tention of the proprietors to make a reduction of one farthing on the rates paid for cotton-spinning. The rates in paid to the power-loom-weavers and dresser s have some instances undergone a reduction of about a third.--Greenock Advertiser. It is with great pleasure we can state, that our ac counts from all parts of the manufacturing districts are in one strain,---all showing that there is a great and growing inprovement in the state of trade. The Rochdale Relief Committee have suspended their operations solely on account of this fortunate turn of affairs, having still, after expending nearly 9000 pounds, a balance of six hundred in hand. The new road from the same place to Burnley will also employ a great portion of the surplus population. Six thousand pounds have been lent by the Exchequer Loan Office for the purpose of carrying it on , to which 2000 more have been added, as a gift, by the London Relief Committee. Between four and five hundred weavers ere already at work upon it, clearing the ground and breaking th e s t one . The whole is under the superintendance of MT. M' Adam L" tverpool Courier. One of Mr. Denovatt's welled smacks arrived itt the roads on MondaT, with a cargo of fine fish, actually caught beyond Cape Wrath, in the Atlantic Ocean. They are now brought, 44 alive" daily to all the three and delivered in Edinburgh markets, the same state at the principal ho tels. A person skilled in culin ar ma tt e rs, in whose hands we N avy a large co d o f this Lake, spoke in rapturous term of the flee con di t i on of the fish.----Scotsman . MAJOR LAiNG.--A letter fr o m A lgiers, dated 6th S e pt em ber, says — , 4 We have heard tim Tripoli, that a strong report---nay, almost an authenticated one— had arrived there of poor Major Lailig, and all hi s 'party, having been murdered by one of the tribes in the desert called Twenties. What a melancholy ea tastrophe, if truer He married the Consult, Warrington's) daughter the d a y before . he seoff ya Bias expedition." As the last accounts of Major Laing (AMC through Tripoli, which has much more frequent communications with central Africa than Algiers pos sesses, and as these accounts announced his arrival near Timbuetoo, where the dangers from the tribes of the desert would nearly cease, we are strongly disposed to believe that this report is unfounded.—Scotsman. RIOTING AT OLDHAM. (From the Manchester Herald of Thursday.) There has been for several weeks a disagreement be tween the masters and the operative spfiners of Oldham. in consequence of a reduction of wages. Those who were willing to continue their employment, were forced from it by the turn-outs, and the consequence was, a complete cessation of labour in those mills in which the now prices had been Introduce 4. Thus situated, some of the masters engaged spinners from a distance. These new corners were of course extremely Outoxious to the turn-outs, and the whole neighbourhood has been in a state of turmoil ever since their arrival, and numerous outrages-have been committed. The new spinners were lodged, in places of security near the mills. On Saturday morning last, one of the new hands in the employ of Messrs. Lees and Sons received information that his sister, who resides In Old• ham, about a mile from the factory, was dangerously ill, and wished to see him. As he durst not go so far alone, he prevailed upon Mr. John Lees to accompany him. They were soon surrounded by sonic hundreds of persons, who used such menacing language, that they deemed it prudent to take shelter in the house of Mr. Chadwick, the deputy-constable. They stayed here about an hour, during which time the mob dispersed. They then made their way forward but had not proceeded many yards when they were again impeded by the mob. They now attempted to return home. The mob assailed them with stones, and when they reached Mount Pleasant they closed and began tokiek and trample upon Mr. Lees and the workman. Mr. L. finding his life in danger, drew a pistol from his pocket; thii the people endeavoured to wrest from him, but fortunately without success. lie finally escaped very severely bruis ed. The worhman has not since been seen. In the after noon of Saturday there was an assembly of the turn-outs in the fields and lanes near to Messrs. Lees and Sons' pre mises; few persons passed them without being very close ly questioned as to their business : not a few were severely beaten on suspiciOn of being related to the newly arrived spinners. One man, a weaver, was acceused of being a knob:tick spinner, and so dreadfully maltreated as to have been under the necessity of keeping his bed ever since. About seven o'clock the lanes and fields were so complete- ly taken possession of by the disaffected, that no person dared to venture out of his house, every one being threat ened with death who stirred out. A servant man in the employ of Messrs. Collinge and Lancashire, was recogniz ed and pursued by about eighty men. He fortunately obtained shelter in a house, and made his escape out of a back door, The watchmen of Messrs. C. and Co. were assailed with stones on their duty : this they bore patiently for sonic hours, at length one of them fired his blunderbuss, about three o'clock on Sunday morn ing. This was the signal for a general attack, and im mense volleys of stones, some of them seven or eight pounds weight, were thrown by the mob. One party destroyed nearly all the windows in the house and warehouse of Messrs. Collinge and Lancashire ; while another party de molished most of the windows at Mr. Lees' house at Mount Pleasant. The mob was prevented from commit ting further depredation by the vigorous preparations which had been made for receiving them. Sunday .passed over without any particular breach of the peace. In the even ing, however, the roads were again infested with numerous small gangs of turn-outs, who demanded of every passenger their business. One woman was accused of being the wife of a knobstick spinner, and upon her denying it, a bundle which she had with her was searched, and a soiled shirt being found thetein, it was considered an incontestible proof. The bundle was accordingly taken from her, toge ther with what money she had about her, and she was beaten. so severely as to be prevented reaching home that night. Another woman was accused of being related to one of the spinners employed by Messrs. Lees and Sons, and was knocked down by a fellow who seized her by the throat, and kneeled upon her, until the blood gushed out of her mouth : he then left her in a state of insensibility. There appears at present not the least hope of a reconci liation between the 'nesters and their old workthen; who express theinselves determined to have the new spinners not of the town, and to have the prices which they have demanded. POTTERY MECHANIC'S INSTITUTE.—We are happy to learn that this institution is likely to corn lIMICC proceedings shortly, with considerable spirit. The committee are actively employed in carrying the necessary arrangements into effect. We hope soon to be enabled to enter more into particulars.—Pottery Mercury. _ . BAD CA Rvi Nu.--The accomplishment of carving with elegance and despatch is so essential, and the necessity so obvious, that it is surprising, in this polite age, there arc not carvers as in the time of Roman luxury, who gave lessons upon wooden figures of birds and animals. Perhaps Mr. Wilks, or some other di rector, could project a Company for this purpose. CAUTION.—A woman, named Robbins alias Mul lins, has been for some weeks past imposing upon seve ral inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Snowhill, Walcot, by pretending to be in distress for want of money ; and stating that in a few weeks she would re ceive a considerable sum due to her from a gentleman residing in the Crescent, when she would pay all that her friends might be kind enough to lend her. Two persons, named Mary and and Sarah Sellman have suffered severely by her impositions. It is said dud the woman is now gone to Bristol. She has a scar across the nose, and another in her cheek.—Bath Chronicle. BATHlNG.—Whether it be that polished nations grow weak and effeminate, or that fashion is the norma vivendi, it is certain, that the healthy exercise and custom of bathing is not so, common among us, as in the days of our hardihood. There is scarcely any part of medicine more ancient, and tune was, when it was considered almost a panacea, and highly ream mended as a preservative of health. The antiquity and universality of the practice of hot and cold bath ing is unquestionable. It is often recommended by Hippocrates, and frequently mentioned in holy writ. Homer, the aged, describes 'Ulysses and his comrades, bathing both in warm water and in the sea, after fa tigue. Horace recovered his sight by using the cold bath at Ciusium. Plutarch, Strabo, Div dorus Siculus, Pausanias, and others, mention the ancient custom of bathing in Eastern countries ; and we are told that at Rome, 170 public baths were built at the expellee of Agrippa. Pancirollus relates, that there were at one time in Rome 856 baths, and many of them very magnificent structures. Prosper Alpmus mentions the multitude of magnificent baths at Grand Cairo ; •and to return again to Ho mer, be speaks of Circe being found by Jason's companions, washing her head in cold water to assist her dreams and prophetic extasies. At one period in Rome the practice was to take first a ha bath and then a cold 'The. Galen approves of this method, and observes, " that by this means the limbs and skin are strengthen ed, the health confirmed, and such persons are least liable to be affected by changes of weather." area prided himself upon Ins agile motions in a cold bath m the month of to bathe in .T . ariu . ary_, and in Pliny's time, it was the abhicyr+ the followir en re trations angdalgaesti found. the coldest springs that could be p u tahl e title fo,r, lastly, to fates that the Gauls and Saxons in had their sacred fountains for lus to add nothing more to an indis uity, immersion at bap water war 4 primitive times,of the Christian Church in the tism in cold 16t h century. which laded till the beginning of the FRENCH PAPERS. (Fen the Eta& of Wednesday.) ST. PETERSIIVROtt, SEIM 21.—The Emperor has or dered new and numerous troops to the Caucasus, td rein force the army of Georgia. The Persians, upon their part, have advanced and caused an insurrection in two of the three Muss3lman provinces belonging to Russia, which border their frontier; they are, doubtless, those be yond the Kour, which waters Tiflis, and passes through all Georgia. That which was least reckoned upon hag te4 mained faithful. Agreeably to the barbarous custom of the Orientals, Prince Menzikoff and his Officers arc kept prisoners in Persia. Every thing, however, Is opposed to the idea of a vigo rou►s campaign on the side of Georgia at the commence ment of winter. Immense steppes, numerous rivers with out bridges, impassable.roads, and the general poverty of the country, form insurmountable obstacles to the rapid march of an army, even though no resistance should be offered. The Persians may, therefore, maintain them selves for some time in the countries in which the insur rection prevails ; but they will make no progress, nor will they be able to pass the Caucasus; and if Mingrelia, Ime ritia, and a part of the Georgian provinces remain faithful, as it appears they will, the Russians may push forward troops by the Black Sea, and threaten the Persians in flank. A war with Persia, however, is exceedingly trouble some to Russia, whatever be its issue, by the derangement in her finances, which it will necessarily produce. When her armies pass over the European frontiers, they find numerous fac►lities for subsistence and conveyance ; but beyond the 4siatic frontier, every thing must be created, and every thing must be paid for. In making war in Georgia, moreover, Russia makes it in her own territory, and victory brings with it no advantage. Besides, the Emperor, who from private feeling and military ardour, might feel inclined to put himself at the head of his army, and, to give vigour and activity to its operations, cannot, under present circumstances, withdraw from his European states; and, notwithstanding the energy and talents of Generals Yermoloff and Paskewitch, we cannot look for that combination and rapidity of movement which the presence of the Emperor would naturally give to the forces. The Emperor, on setting out from Moscow, intends, it is said, to visit Tonle and kalouga, and to pass through Nisu Novogorod, and Jaroslafi. He is to set out about the 12th of October. It is not certain whether, after this tour, he will return to Petersburg'', but he will not go to arsaw. The Empress goes directly to St. Peters burgh, but the Empress Mother will stay for sonic time longer at Moscow. The Duke of Ragusa gave a splendid entertainment 'to the Emperor on the 20th, which was very much enjoyed by the August Personage to whom it was given. All the Imperial Family were present, with the exception of the Empress Mother, who has not appeared at any of the en tertainments upon this occasion. It is believed that the Duke will set, out for Warsaw about the end of the month, where he will stop for a few days to see the Polish army, agreeably to the invitation of the Grand Duke Constantine when he was at Moscow. AUGSBURG, Oct. 6.—lt was hoped that the Austrian Observer of the 30th of September, would give an extract of the letters which came from Constantinople by the post of the 10th, but it keeps a most profound silence upon the affairs of Turkey. We have it in our power to add the following details to those we gave yesterday. Ac cording to the most: exact estimate, about 10,000 houses, great and small, fell a prey to the tire at Constantinople. Some of -these, it is true, were little better than huts, but the disaster having also reached many Grandees of the Empire, the result has been so great a scarcity of specie, that the current Tiara has risen from 217 to 227. The conferenCes of the Divan on the subject of the Russian ultimatum, are still going on, but there are few persons who are not convinced uit the Porte will end in acquiescing without reserve in all their demands. It is certain, however, that,' up to. the 10th of September, nothing had been decided, on. At Vienna, on the :10th ult. the Metalliques were 89 7-10, and the Bank Actions 1058 2-5. PARIS, OCT. de Vogue arrived the day before yesterday, from Moscow, in 16 days. The Diplomatic Note which Russia has addressed to the different Euro pean Powers, upon the subject of the Persian invasion, has just been communicated to the Federal Swiss Di rectory. Dr. Wideman, one of the editors of the Allgemeine Zeitung, has just died at the age of forty-eight years. He was Secretary to the Polytechnic School, and has rendered great Service to commerce, manufactures, and to industry. (From the Jourrud des Debate.) PARIS, OCT. O.—A report is generally current that the Manifesto of the Emperor of Russia, announcing the oc cupation of Wallachia and Moldavia, has bean already drawn up, and communicated to the great Powers, that it may be ready in case the Turks should not give an an swer to the Ultimatum of the day fixed. It is said, that the terms of the manifesto are very moderate, and have been approved of by the other cabinets. Talrnii was brought back from Enghien to Paris three days ago. The state of his health, far from being ame liorated by these painful changes of place, gives now oc casion for too strong an uneasiness to be any longer dis sembled. His reasoning powers are, however, still strong, and his sensibility, although subjected to strong trials, has, in no respect, diminished the vigour of his character. It appears that his malady is inflammation of the bowels." PARIS, Our. 10.—We have received news from Semlin of the recapture of the city of Athens by the Greeks and Philhellenists. Mann, Ave. 28.—The dry fogs (holienrauck) still continue in our neighbourhnod, and diffuse a sulphureous smell all round. They were so thick 'between the 23d and 25th on the sea, that the fishermen who attempted to get out to Sea to pursue their calling, were obliged to re turn. So great has been the drought in the country places, that all the reservoirs and ponds not supplied by springs or di orr g ivers are quite dry. In several villages of the circle of Konigsberg, it was necessary, in order to procure very deep into the ground, in order to obtain new springs. We have here, since the 10th of August, white grapes in perfect maturity, without any artificial means. This is a phenomenon quite new in our climate. G A Ht.—Whether the idea of making gas subservient to the purposes of light arose from an experiment before the Royal Society by Sir James Lowther A.D. 1730, is not certain, but the fact seems likely. He filled bladders with air, collected in a coal-mine, •to which he attached a tobacco-pipe, at the small orifice of which the air took fire, and burnt with a brilliant light till it was all consumed. , Two JONATHANSo-•:rhe Montreal Courant gives the following remarkable account of a man's accidentally cutting o ff his own head :—We are in. formed that one day last week a Canadian man at L'Assumption was mow ing hay near the river side, when he saw a very large fish near the water's edge. He made a blow at it with his scythe (which was just whetted), and raising it above his bead, it appears the handle turned, an d c oin ing in contact with his person, it severed his head from his body. Near the same place, as five men were digging a well, and had pro ceeded about 35 feet, when they went to the surface to take refreshme n t, and when they were about to descend, one of the men observed (prophetically) that it would be strang e if the ground should f a ll in an d 1 crush them. Th e y descended, andn the ground did actually fall in, when two were unfortunately killed, a third severely bruised, and the remaining two escaped uninjured. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1826. We have received . the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Etoile dated Wednesday morning. The latter contains an interesting article from St. Petersburgh, dated the 21st of September, relative to the insurrec- tions on the Persian liontier. From the admissions made in this article, and the studious mention of the difficulties which those countries present to the opera- tions of an army, we must infer that the extent of the consequences of the Persian irruption is much greater than had been supposed. It is allowed that the Per sians may maintain themselves for some time in the countries in which the insurrection prevails, and that the expences of a war in that quarter will he excessive. Great preparations appear, however, to he making for the vigorous prosecution of the campaign, and the EMPEROR it seems would place himself' at the head of the army destined for this service, were it not that, under present circumstances, he cannot withdraw from his European States. Prince MENziKctry, the Russian Minister in Persia, is said to be confined as a prisoner in that country. Au article from Augsburg, of the 6th, esti►natcs the number of houses consumed by the late fire at . Constantinople at the immense number of 10,000, some of which, however, were only huts. The fire of London was the cause of the disappearance of the plague, and the dreadful conflagration in Constanti nople may, perhaps, product the same happy result. It is still stated that the Porte in the end will acquiesce in the demands of Russia. The Journal des Debats asserts that news has been received from Semlin of the recapture of the City of Athens by the Greeks, but gives no particulars of this intelligence. Extracts of these Papers are given in anotlict column. T 1 own FUNDS, OCT. 10. Fire per Cents 98f. 40c. 35c. 40c. 35c. 40e. 35e, Three per Cents. Bank Actions Rents' de Naples 73E 45c. Royal Spanish Bonds One Month ~ Three Months NXCHANCES ON LONDON. 25f. 55c, ,25f. 85c. Dutch Papers to the 12th instant also reached us last night. We learn by them that a vessel sailed from Ancona on the 17th Sept. for Zante, with provisions on board, destined for Napoli di Romania, and con veying several Bavarian officers, who are about to enter into the areek service. These officers are speCially recommended to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands by the King of BAVARIA, in auto graph letters from his Majesty, who takes the highest interest in the cause of Greece. A confirmation of the relief of Athens, on the 24th August, is said to have been received at Ancona, by way of Corfu. This object is stated to have been effected by the combined exertions of KARAISKAKI, FABVIER, and PANO 111AS, which obliged REDSCHID PACHA to retreat. Letters from Bitoilia of the 13th Sept., give like wise intelligence of the raising of the siege of Athens ; and those from Napoli of the 24th August, mention that COLOCOTRONI had gained some advantages, after much hard fighting, in the Morea. - - • EXCHANGES oN LONDON. AIiSTERDAI4I, OCT. 10.......0101 month, 40• 7. ; months, 40s 4. Amongst, the Jamaica Papers, the receipt of which we find the following letter f w rO e nt ..ALSTED, Coin fflivenitcieonAeddniyiergar Sir r YL tivitENcE t 4 Tnander-in-Chief of his MAJEsTx's ships at Jamaica, which refers to a Decree issued on the Bth of July by the Colombian Government, respecting the Depart ment of Venezuela, which we do not remember to h a ve before seen u his Port Royal Harbour Jamaica, Aug. 9, 1826. SLR—Colonel Campbell, hip Majesty's Charge d'Af fakes at Bogota, having forwarded to me the enclosed copy of the sth Article of a Decree issued on the Bth ult. POSITIVELY NEXT WEDNESDAY ALL LOTTERIES END IN THIS KINGDOM. SIX OF £BO,OOO, &c. £389,000 IN ONE DAY. PRICES OF STOCKS Till Bank Stock .....A 3 per Cent. Reds 3 per Cent. Cons 13 079 1,4, i1( 3% per Cent. Ditto Red. 8 5 N% li 4 4 per Cent. New 95%%%s Ditto, 1820 Bank Long Ann 19 18 15-16 !Hills Stock 314 243 Ditto Bonds - 92 91 pin, PRICES OF FOREIGN li l Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. — Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chillan Bonds, 6 per ct. 40% 40 41 Colombian Bonds 41% 1 Ditto, 1824 44 1 ,4 .3 4% 3 !‘ Danish, 3 per cent.: ' 57 Greek Bonds .... Ditto s 1825 1 37 14% Ouatlmala — Mexican Bonds — Do. 1825 6M4% 1 4 4% 3% 4 ; DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. S Olri t A h u S fit e li Sto ties ek B s "i Neiv Ditto EL Bills, Xl,OOO '2d. ...... 17 18 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. Ig 19 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for Nov. 28. W44%904 PRICES OF SHARE, Brazilian Mining Company Bolivar Mining Company ..... Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Aliso PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock Gov. Stock, IN per cent. Ditto, New I per Cent. 94 Gov. Deb. 3j per cent B6 Console, 3 per cent. :78„ Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent =9l I AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid. Per Shaw. £2O 38 37 5 5 1 STOCKS, OCT. 10. St. Patrick Incur. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine -- Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Arrived. MA Due. 0 America 1 O Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres O Donaghadte 0 1 Dublin 1 Flanders O France O Gottenburgh 1 NOB AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 11354 0..... — Peruvian Bonds ' • %%%%% 1 Portuguese Bonds .... Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. B3},i Spanish, 1821..3. lO % ............. 1823 — French Rentes, 5 p. c —f. —c. ----. Exchange —t. —c. —.--- 3 per cent. --- Exchange.., .4. —c. Arrived. Due. O Guernsey. & Jersey 1 I Hamburgh 0 O Holland., 1 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 O Lisbon O Malta 0 1 Waterford 0 1110 H WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 4O minutes after 0. !Evening ....... 9 minutes after I, Zbit by the Government of Colombia, in consequence of the insurrection in Venezuela, I beg you will be pleased to make the same known, in the usual manner, for the idol , ms motion of the Merchants ; and also, that I some time since directed the senior Officer to windward to pay every at tention to the protection of the persons and properties of the British Merchants resident in the said Province. —I have the honour to he, Sir, " Your most obedient humble servant, " L. W. HALSTED, Vice-Admiral. " To his Honour the Mayor of Kingston." COPY OF THE ARTICLE. " The Department of Venezuela being de facto out of the pale of the Constitutional obedience to the Executiv* Power of the Republic, the Government is not responsible' for the security of the persons or 'properties of foreigners residing in it, or who might go into it during the present crisis." The following letter has been published by M. HURTADO, the Colombian Minister, respecting th e authority given by him to Mr. HENDRICKS , to insure the sum of 150,0001. being part of the value of the million of dollars said to be shipped at Carthagena, for the payment' of the Dividends due on Colombian Bonds 1— LETTER FROM MR. HURTADO. Application having . been made to the undersigned for information on the subject of the expected remittances from his Government for the payment of the dividends, which, on the 15th of July, became due on the Colombian Loso, M. Hurtado desires to lay before the pu blic the . following statement of facts Having received advices from his Government that million of dollars were about to be shipped at Carthage* ing,. on Saturday last, called upon for the payment of the dividends, and Mr. Hendricks bar: Twickenham, and requested to be allowed to effect of the insurance, the undersigned, on coming to Ps" of him at 'his residence...art' Monday, gave him the order to insure to the amouat d 150,000/., in full confidence that Mr. Hendricks we th effect the same without delay. MANUEL JOSE lIURTADO. SS, Portland-place, Oct. 12. We shall only offer one remark. We conce ive that it was M. HURTADO'S bounden duty, on r eceipt of advices from his Government, that this s um in their anxiety dollars was about to be shipped, to give immediate And public notice of such information ; the honour of his Government was at stake, and he ought to have has tened to redeem it from the imputations, and charge of insolvency, which it laboured under. This course was also due to the holders of the Securities of his Government here, who should have been relieved from announcement of 50 important a ciTCUOlstanea, which would have prevented many from selling their Bonds thrown with the least possible delay, by,a public under ignorance of it : and it was no less due to M• HURTADO'S own character, which would thus hoe been saved from the imputations and insinuations out against it, in consequence of his having neither publicly announced the fact, nor sacredlY k e p t it in his own bo.som. Frankfort Papers of the 6th instant have or " ceived, but their contents only relate to of the Knights of Malta at Ferrara, a nd tile denittv ciation of Dr. GALL'S system of Craniology, at 11°1 r a sitting of We' by one Dr. ONOFRIO CONCIOLI, Academy of the Catholic Religion, as being being"l trary to morality and to the Catholic religion' founded on the most absurd fatalism, sod the thet ° neous doctrine of predestination." This s ni from such a quarter is surely very edifying, st ia prove infallible. the settleniel expectedcl October. tob e r. The Nuremberg Correspondent, of the sth inst., thelt Ake, and D n i n e t t i t a he p says the Emperor NICHOLAS and the EmPRIOSOIWI. at Hi S s t. M P A e j t E e s rs T b y u , r s gh co 1:11:n bactg‘invneilsTw is person. It postponed till the spring, at which time he 1611 or Bessarabia. anwtihlne i A s rtcohdvisciet Aug We also received this morning the fi" le art Zeitung of the 6th instant, containing 1 " li g but upon the state of religious affairs in Pi uss is ' , which is of no particular interest. Thi d ifference"— in a fair way of being satisfactorily arranged' By the Brutus, *hid) sailed ' 3 " the Sydney Pa p ers ( New South VVales) have been re ceived to the 10th J u ne, a t the contents are nut'' North and So uth American Coffee-hou s e, but their 12t h June, The Governor had issued an order' much importance : , of 1 .41*° , swearing in the Courts of Law being so frequent, that .a bielo to names of persons convicted of this heinous crime sha ll " TM the several Benches of Blagistratea throughout the Cel° fl o Y' for tlis bank of Australia, for the receipt of deposits, 'sae to I k e pork' purpose of business, on the Bth June . a meeting of Ben oco i o gol tors (Old Bank), had taken place, ;hen the Yare nc l ; oui eler" by Mr. Raine's resignation, was fi lled up by the ° np.° ion of D'A t rcy Wentworth, of Home Bush. u ple. Wheat, 85. lid. per bushel. Fowls, Ss. Sd. Per. ° Maize, Sc. 6d. ' do. Geese, 1 ls. 6d. een: Barley, 4s. do. Ducks, 4s. per car e ' in consequane „to 01 Butter, 2a. S.l. per lb. potatoes, 61. Per e f t- Cheese, 10d. do. Beef, ss. to 2e. ed. net stone. Flour, 22 8 . to tos. P`" t. ESP , I s per d . . dozen . fWV Bread, 6d. per Ir'!'' .., . f it. Ile Wheat market was depressed in con ence °- th e bir 'equ o f the 0 quantity sent to market. Captain Bird, form erly en d coP v Providence, had been appointed to the superintendw" -cove,'" mend of the New Settlement at New Zealand. !b .. ," 0 w el meat order of the 2d of June, Francis Forbes, Blal• 11 ai r. j. - Jel l' tit' his duty as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. f 17 " Stephen would also re-assume his duty 116CommillOrri°01 to Court of Requests, u well as Henry Grattan rinnitl i ' s al c the Legislative Council. assia tiPl. Justice; Capt. Durnaresq, to take charge of the ' Civil I t iesi department ; Mr, Kinghorn bad been appointed to o th er roao of pointed Tel t : P la t : e t:a for the new and and Mr. J° °. Orr, to the Factory in Pavarotti', in th ,_; . . e sver ° Mr. Wm. Tuckwell, resigned. p coa.- .. ..t n f the These Pap — F N.. had resigned his situation Is , w et proper gover rili r i :sert -- di -- g and a pledge from the principal merchants t° s u rr d Or bility. Concerts, racing, and othe r amusements. seem ba , be ;woos ° Coßanloknyof; New South Wales, being confident in its selvenelregoot occurrence in the Colony, and a general feeling of 1 " 1 .. L k c eiost and civilization is going forward. A Company was iuM A and 20,000/. subscribed to support a whaltng ePeew'' - . . A L 600' Chamber of Commerce was established in Sydney , 11 `"` -;$ 40 mitts*, with Chairman, &c• was duly appointed an 001 00 1 Act. No less than five cargoes from China had boo r*--